The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1956 — Page 3

P'ricndship Briugc and Milos. Old friend, we t«n. Simply be< ;r

-I onnu^h. and long impossible. We don't ’ll'.••i, sometimes not in ■ thousand miles is a way But we htink of ’ how often * n: v thing about friendstldom put into words ■ s meant, except to nger who will then tell s cherished friend, i mind if after all these

years I tell you, here atid now. what it has meant to have your friendship? What it still means? The essence of friendship is choice. Our families are given us, but our friends are chosen. Not consciously, not by calculation or design. But something communciates a flash of accord—inner lights, shared sympathies—between two people. And they are friends for life, if they are big

enough to be. The element o dangerous as t found that so. c ily disagreeme: blood ties to e ieturn. Forgive ed acceptance, a brother. Friei casually and \ comes, as free! misunderstar. the people inv

an be as tful. We . ? Fumrely on S pained • is still t so. As as it go if a rer than

Well, we lost thres yeart, , didn't we? Years when letters! and phone calls weren't necessary, when we lived much nearer than now and could have talked every day—I can't remember what caused the trouble, but how I remember those lost years! ; Our friendship was still there, 1 but we weren't quite big enough | for it. We each have “a lot of friends" j —people we understand and love.

But there just hasn t been any- | to believe in myself, helped m« cne quite like you, by best and j when it was hard to help my— dearest. You have laughed with j selfme about a thousand things, i We know each other “when", wept with me about a few. You ; I'm glad we know each a: her

have defended me behind my back, scolded me to my face. You have told me kind little lies when my self-confidence needed bolstering, you harve told me the truth when a half-truth would have been easier. You have believed in me when it was hard

now. I'm glad you are m my dearest one. And sn remembered what that 1 ference was about. If i had listened to some goo old pal, instead of stubb sisting that—

ice, in-

DAILY BANNEK MOV, IAN. Hi, >i; page 3 No rn K OK kII . i i »\

WE ARE HAPPY TO COOPERATE WITH THE COUNTY AGENT’S OFFICE In Inviting Our Customers To The Following EXTENSION SCHOOLS on TUESDAY, JANUARY f 7 » 9:45 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. ; 1 iig Ihirdut Specialists will discuss CARROL BOTTOM - How To Cut Farm Costs M. 0. PENCE * C;:,} Projection Problems RUSSELL BRG • EiTcien! Management of Beef Herds RICHARD KQILA^DDLSK - How to Increase Swine Profits

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 - 9:45 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. G EH LEHKER - Insect Control

They'll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

7^77" \v/////////////t>7/^ 'YOU’RE NEXT, \ /

SEDLITZ—AUNT

FLOTILLA AND I

WILL SIT RI5NT

HERE TILL DOCTOR is through with you-'it’s just an

examination-

I/' ,fl380flqs / CM //

SHE DIDN’T W4NT US TO COME WITH HER,

BUT I SAID THE

LEAST WE COULD DO NO MATTER \ IS WAIT FOR HER-' WHAT THE DOC \ AND SHE CAN SAYS, I THINK K DRIVE US HAZEL OUGHT j \ HOME

TO KEEP OFF

HER FEET

1^//////^IT'S SO CROWDED N / YOU’LL HAVE TO SIT ON / MOTHER’S LAP—YOU'D THINK A SUCCESSFUL W DOCTOR COULD AFFORD A V FEW CHAIRS.WOULDN’T

V YOU ? THE VERY - IDEA/ X

t 1

, PRIVATE

\M -

The relatives /Ind FRIENDS TAKE UP ALL THE SEATS AND THE POOR PATIENTS HAVE TO STAND**'*

Minnesota fishermen tor about 2.500.000 pounds of fish from Lake Superior in 1951.

WEDNESDAY

PENNEYS crt Mlc MORNING JrtUALb

T * "

EASY TO WASH - FAST DRYING Gauze Diapers Sofi-Absorfeent - Wrinkle Free

£m rioZ -

BS'JX.'ATTSASC

FULL FASKIQN - FIHE QUALITY Kiree High Hq

Nylons w th Elastic Tops

AW* hJ&J

MENS BOYS’

Jackets

Special Priced for Clean Up,

Cic $9| $5

0. C. LEE -- Weed Confrol

Tic sr meetings will be held at (.1 < islh Christian Church Fellowship Hall PUBLIC INVITED Poor & Company Kirchers Hatchery Putnam County Farm Bureau

" A / Ad

now with nght light he’s saving his sight

. I 1

Mm A (LAlMip, the hoy said

\ es, good lighting does make your

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school-age youngster’s homework seem easier . . . helps him develop good study habits that contribute so much to future success. I hat’s why it’s so important that vou f ech the lighting under which your child studies. Make sure you have correct-size bulbs, proper lighting fixtures, and nonglare shades to prevent eyestrain and fatigue. See tyotix "Dealer

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I H

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